Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thank you, gentlemen, for the hard work you're doing. I've been intrigued by your answers. I'll just present a little package, and then you go ahead and talk for as long as the chair allows you under the time allocation, because it's very intriguing to hear you.
I don't know where to start except to say those were excellent suggestions with regard to tangible ways that we can tighten up and strengthen the recommendations of this subcommittee. I can tell you that just from reading some of the text and having the updates and the evidence.
Mr. Miller did ask about the numbers. I find it intriguing that you went to local hospitals to get numbers, and that they are more willing to give you those numbers because they're oblivious to the issues that the state is facing, right? You can riff a little bit more on that if you want to.
All of us were briefed on some on this, and I just want you to hear the question. Is the potential to extract organs after the execution of prisoners a primary factor in the decision to execute the prisoners, or merely an incidental benefit?
That's the crux of it and part of our role in the investigation and in the international human rights stance, so take it away.